🕸️ Radar Chart Maker
Paste your data as “axis, value” lines and get a radar (spider) chart — great for skills, ratings and multi-attribute comparisons. Download a crisp PNG or an editable SVG.
Typography
Colors
Fonts are self-hosted and embedded into the download, so your chart looks identical everywhere. Everything renders in your browser — the data you paste is never uploaded. 🔒
How the radar chart maker works
Enter one “axis, value” pair per line — each line becomes a spoke radiating from the centre. The tool scales every value against the largest, plots a point along each spoke, and connects them into a filled polygon over concentric grid rings. The further a point sits from the centre, the higher the value on that axis, so the overall shape shows strengths and weaknesses at a glance. Drawn as an SVG in your browser, with a 2× PNG export and no upload.
Radar charts (also called spider or web charts) suit three or more comparable attributes measured on a similar scale — a character’s stats, a product’s ratings, a candidate’s skills. They’re best for showing an overall profile or shape rather than precise readings; if exact comparison matters, a bar chart is easier to read. Keep it to a handful of axes so the shape stays legible.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a radar chart?
Paste one “axis, value” pair per line (for example “Speed, 8”), with at least three axes. The tool draws the spokes, scales your values and connects them into a filled polygon. Download as PNG or SVG.
What is a radar chart good for?
Comparing several attributes of one or a few items on a common scale — skill sets, product or game-character stats, survey dimensions. The polygon’s shape shows the overall profile of strengths and weaknesses.
How many axes can a radar chart have?
At least three (fewer can’t form a polygon) and ideally up to around eight to ten; beyond that the labels crowd and the shape gets hard to read. This tool handles up to twelve axes.
Are the values scaled?
Yes — every value is scaled against the largest one in your data, which becomes the outer ring, so axes with different natural ranges still plot on the same chart. Use similar scales across axes for a fair comparison.
Is a radar chart the same as a spider chart?
Yes — “radar chart,” “spider chart” and “web chart” are all names for the same multi-axis plot. This maker produces exactly that, downloadable as PNG or SVG.